My Letter To David Haye.

Read it and weep you pathetic bitter butthurt Haye nuthugger/Wlad hater

Excellent ESPN article

Klitschko Dominates Haye

As a cruiserweight, England's Haye, 30, was a legitimate champion. At heavyweight, he has been nothing more than an overrated, loudmouthed paper titleholder whose bark turned out to be all he had -- because there was no bite. After spending most of the past three years calling out Wladimir Klitschko and his older brother, fellow titleholder Vitali, insulting them at every turn and disrespecting them time and again, Haye finally got in the ring after twice pulling out on them. He had bailed on a signed fight with Wladimir in 2009, citing an injury nobody believed, and then later in the year agreed to fight Vitali but signed to fight Nikolai Valuev for his belt instead. Finally, however, Haye showed up in the ring to fight Wladimir in a much-anticipated bout, mostly because of Haye's outrageous boasts about how he was going to brutally destroy Klitschko and send him to the hospital.

Instead, he was a toothless tiger, who did nothing to remotely back up his talk. Klitschko, with three inches and 30 pounds on him -- not to mention being better than Haye in every aspect of boxing, with the exception perhaps being speed -- took him apart. He jabbed, threw left hooks and right hands and moved forward throughout the fight. But Haye, who accused Klitschko of being boring, ran away the entire fight and turned in one of the most awful big-fight performances in history. Before the bout, HBO's Larry Merchant nailed it when said of Haye, "He's blown the trumpet. Now, will he charge?" The answer was a resounding no. Haye was the boring one because he refused to engage. He seemed utterly petrified of Klitschko's tremendous power. He was defensive and rarely let his hands go. Klitschko landed more than twice as many punches as Haye.

What Haye seemed to do more than punch was look for help from referee Geno Rodriguez and flop to the mat because of phantom pushes. After a few flops, Rodriguez bought the con job and docked a point from Klitschko for pushing Haye down in the seventh round. In the 11th round, with Haye already out of it on the scorecards, he flopped again. This time, Rodriguez was hip to Haye's act and ruled it a knockdown. It was one of the more inventive makeup calls from a referee you'll ever see.

Klitschko, 35, racked up round after round as he rolled to the lopsided decision, unifying three of the major belts and leaving no doubt that he is clearly the No. 1 heavyweight in the world. The only fighter even close is Vitali, and the brothers and best friends have, for obvious reasons, vowed never to fight each other. Complain about Klitschko's style all you want, but it's damn effective. There is nobody to even give him a challenge right now as he moved to 11-0 with 9 knockouts during this, his second title reign. He is 17-2 with 14 knockouts overall in world title bouts and hasn't been in a remotely competitive fight since his first fight with Samuel Peter in 2005.

Haye's excuse for his putrid performance was a sore pinky toe on his right foot that he supposedly suffered three weeks before the fight. The jokes to be made here are endless. But let's take Haye at his word and believe he really was injured. Still, to hear him blame his loss on a three-week-old pinky toe injury was laughable. Think about Arturo Gatti fighting through horrible cuts and busted hands. Think about Tomasz Adamek fighting a blood-soaked war with Paul Briggs despite having broken his nose a couple of weeks before the fight. The list of true warriors is endless. Haye simply got his ass whooped by a better, bigger, smarter, more talented fighter and had to have an alibi for his woeful performance. So he blamed it on the pinky toe, which he eagerly showed off after the fight. (Frankly, it only looked a little swollen.) The pinky toe excuse is destined to go down among the all-time worst excuses in sports. Haye put himself in this position. He was in a (toe?) jam here because, had he pulled out because of the injury, he would have been a laughingstock for ducking the Klitschkos for a third time. So he went through with the fight, got routed and then made up excuses that made him a laughingstock anyway. All the while, the classy Klitschko, a native of Ukraine who has fought mostly in Germany, added yet another notch on his surefire first-ballot Hall of Fame resume.

 

Love that line from Larry...new sig on the way!!!

 

Im sure Haye will read it closely.

 

This content is protected

 

Surely you've already sent him 1000s? I'm surprised you've got any underwear left.

 

Thank you.....:****

Done...now you can send.

 

:yep

 

Vitali should fight him or retire. Nobody gives a **** about any other fight.

The hardest fight for Wlad is Chisora. The hardest fight for Vitali for years was Chisora.

Haye beat the **** outta Chisora.

Vitali said he would fight him. Vitali can't be pullin a Mayweather. He either needs to fight or retire.

 

really? how about Pulev, Povetkin, Fury, Price?

 

Amazing how many people are still so fascinated by David Haye they have to start threads about writing love letters to him, there's some serious man love going on here.

Also strange how most of his detractors are from countries who have **** all heavyweights to speak of. Funny that.....

 

Why does ***** ass' fate rely on what Vit does.

Why doesnt ***** ass simply fight someone else?

 

I don't know anything about Pulev as I haven't seen him, so I can only comment on the other three.

Povektin is too easy to hit. His defense is just not good enough to contend with Wlad's. He won't take the risks necessary to get inside, and he doesn't have the style to deal with him there.

Fury and Price are essentially the same type of boxer as Wlad physically, but neither of them are on his level in terms of skills, experience and athleticsm.

Price is more refined, but I still give him a low probability of defeating Wladimir.

Chisora is the closest fighter at heavyweight to Joe Frazier. He will actually take the risks to get inside, and he has effective inside defense, especially against taller men.

Unfortunately, the speed is not there, but his roughhouse style and strength, will give Wlad all he can handle. I can see Wlad being caught with hooks and it doesn't take much to wobble Wlad.

The other guys will barely land a hand on Wlad.